Elizabeth Lincoln Gould
Elizabeth Lincoln Gould (died December 11, 1914) was an American author of children's books and a playwright.[1] She wrote a pair of plays based on the novels Little Women and Little Men by Louisa May Alcott.[2][3]
Gould grew up in Boston. Her father was a publisher and bookseller.[4] Numerous editions of her books were published.[3]
She wrote children's books.[5] She also composed song lyrics.[6]
The New York Historical Society Museum & Gallery has a miniature watercolor on ivory painting of Gould by Laura Coombs Hills.[7]
Her book Cap'n Gid is about a retired ship's captain who decides to shift from his rural retreat to city life for some new experiences.[8]
Bibliography
- Little Polly Prentiss Series (1903)
- Little Polly Prentiss
- Polly Prentiss Goes to School
- Polly Prentiss Goes A-Visiting
- Polly Prentiss Keeps a Promise
- A Rose of Holly Court (1903)[9]
- Songs for Tom, Dick, Bob, & Peggy (1905)
- Tales of the Admiral's Granddaughter Series[10]
- The Admiral's Granddaughter (1907), illustrated by Wuanita Smith[3]
- The Admiral's Little Housekeeper (1910), illustrated by Wuanita Smith, about the Beaumont family Christmas
- The Admiral's Little Secretary (1911), illustrated by Wuanita Smith
- The Admiral's Little Companion (1912)[11]
- Felicia Series
- Felicia
- Felicia's Friends[12]
- Felicia Visits
- Felicia's Folks
- Grandma (1911)[3]
- Cap'n Gid (1916)[8]
- Out of Doors
- Happy days on the farm
- Farm Holidays[13]
- Little Women (play) illustrated by Reginald B. Birch based on Louise Alcott novel
- Litte Men (play) based on Alcott novel
gollark: It's spelt "stonks", not "stocks".
gollark: You could do better things, such as purchasing a premium osmarks.tk subscription.
gollark: "hmm yes I will spend several tens of thousands of £ demonstrating to a few random people that I have money" - mostly idiots.
gollark: It's a very expensive reminder.
gollark: How many regularly-visited-by-competent-mathematicians websites which are vulnerable to apiotakeover using 1337 h4xx are there?
References
- "Brief biographies of some well-known authors and illustrators (includes an etching of her)". Philadelphia : The Penn Publishing Company – via Internet Archive.
- "Publishers Weekly". F. Leypoldt. April 13, 1914 – via Google Books.
- "Gould, Elizabeth Lincoln -1914 [WorldCat Identities]".
- Gould, Elizabeth Lincoln (March 25, 1911). "Felicia's Folks". Penn Publishing Company – via Google Books.
- Coussens, Penrhyn Wingfield (April 11, 1911). One Thousand Books for Children. A. C. McClurg & Company. p. 7 – via Internet Archive.
elizabeth lincoln gould.
- McLaughlin, James Matthew (April 11, 1906). "Fourth reader". Ginn – via Google Books.
- https://www.nyhistory.org/exhibit/elizabeth-lincoln-gould-d-1914
- "Clipping from The Boston Globe". Newspapers.com.
- Gould, Elizabeth Lincoln (March 28, 1903). "A rose of Holly Court,". The Penn Publishing Company – via Open WorldCat.
- "Tales of the Admiral's Granddaughter Series by Elizabeth Lincoln Gould". www.goodreads.com.
- "The Publishers Weekly". F. Leypoldt. March 25, 1912 – via Google Books.
- Gould, Elizabeth Lincoln (April 11, 1923). "Felicia's Friends". Penn Publishing Company – via Google Books.
- Gould, Elizabeth Lincoln (March 28, 1944). "Farm holidays" – via Open WorldCat.
Externternal links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.